The simple answer is NO, unless there is a valid exception to the warrant requirement, and exceptions to the warrant requirement are narrowly drawn. It is a basic principle of the Fourth Amendment that searches and seizures inside a home without a wa…

When it comes to whether a person lawfully consented to a search of his or her home, in Connecticut — as elsewhere — the inquiry does not end with a simple “did you agree” to the government’s intrusion.

The simple answer is NO, unless there is a valid exception to the warrant requirement, and exceptions to the warrant requirement are narrowly drawn. It is a basic principle of the Fourth Amendment that searches and seizures inside a home without a wa…

Meet Our Team

Robert Mirto graduated from Yale University and the University of Connecticut School of Law. He has tried many federal and state criminal cases and a myriad of injury cases. Attorney Mirto is a member of the Federal and State bars in Connecticut, as…

Steven Rasile graduated from the University of Miami School of Law, Cum Laude. Prior to his graduation, he tried numerous criminal matters and violation of probation hearings with great success. Since 2000, Attorney Rasile has continued to represent…